davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-03
ST. PAUL.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1887.

DR.. HuRD & Co., the painless dentists,
No. "a E. Third street.
Lew JoHNsoN's B. B. 3. Minstrels at
Turner hall Wednesday night.
A CYCLONE of fun at Lew Johnson's B.
B. B. Minstrels, Wednesday night.
Mr.. STEPHEN ALsop leaves Monday for
Chicago and other cities, to visit friends.
WAIT for the Book Reception at the
st. James A. M. E. church, Dec. 2Sth,
1887.
OH and young revel in the innocent
pleasure chewing Colgan.s Tafy Tolu
Gum.
A PRESENT SO cHEAp-yet carries such
greet delight, box of Colgan's Taffy-
Tolu Gum.
BRING a book to the Sunday School
Book Reception of the st. James church
Wednesday Dec. %.
WANTED 500 people to attend the a.
M. r. SIS. Book Reception Dec. 18th
and zach bring along book.
Mrs. DANIEL Roy entertained at din
ner Thursday Mesdames G. B. Lazen-
berry, G. W. Hall, Mr.. J. @. Adams.
To MAKE it a success, every one who
attends the Sunday School Book Re-
ception Dec. 28th, inst, must bring q
book.
ARTIFICIAL teeth inserted solldly in
the mouth without. plate by Doctors
Ellis and Stanley, No. $50 Wabasha
street. If
CABINET photos of Bishop John M.
Brown only Is cents at Prof. j. P, Balls
art studio, No. 22l Nicollet avenue Min
neapolis.
HAVE you one Of those beautiful in
terror views of the Methodist church?
If not get one from Mr.. T. III. Lyles.
Only 35 cents.
MEsRRs. CHARLES Hun and Tom. Nc
Intosh, late of Mestayer's Toboggrn
Company, will join Lew Johnson's Min
strels Dec. 7th.
THE Book Reception of the st. James
A. NJ. E. Sunday School is to be great
affair. Remember the day and date
Wednesday December %.
THE st. James A. M. E. church fal,
will open Dec. Goth, at Old Swedenbor.
gen church, Market street, between
Fourth and Fifth, facing Rice Park.
DoN'r forget to spend little money
with ]. E. Ingham, No. 327 Jackson
street, and stand chance of getting S
Christmas gift worth from $25 to $3.50.
WHEN any Of our readers wish tc
purchase coal or wood, they shoulG
leave their orders with Messrs. N. F
and W. H. Butt, Ne. $50 Minnesota st.
MARS LODGE G.. U. O. of O. F. is max
ing preparations for a grand entertain
ment on or about Dec. 2sth '87. Notice
the WESTERN APPEAL and posters fol
place and date.
BOOMERS WANTED.-Four young
men can be Accommodated with lodge
ing at Mrs. James Banister's, No. 1922
Martin street, at very reasonable rates
References given and required.
FIFTY CENTS will pay for ticket to the
B. B. B. Minstrels, the promenade con
cert, and the grand social hop at Turner
Hall Wednesday evening Dec. 7th under
the direction Of Lew Johnson. Three
entertainments in one.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-03
MINNEAPOLIS.
Mr.. B. A. Lewis is visiting Duluth.

Mr.. B. A. Lewis is visiting Duluth.
The social given Thursday eve at the
parsonage was grand success.
Mr.. Geo. H. Clegget has returned to
his home in Des Moines, Iowa.
Lined Gloves in Kid, Buck, ETC., at
$1at the Crystal, 253 Nicellet ave.
Miss MaryCarpentsr, Of Minnetonka,
has been visiting our city for several
days.
Mrs. J. P. Ball left Monday to spend
the winter in Mobile, Ala, with her
mother.
Mrs. w. E. Harper who recently pur-
chased q fine residence in this city, has
gone on visit to her mother in Racine,
Wis.
Prof. J. P. Ball has few more pho
tos of Bishop Brown. Everyone should
have copy. Only so cents for large
size for framing.
The ladies sewing circle met at the
residence of Mrs. Bolden, 1919 Fifth
Avenue s., Thursday at 8 p. m. The
ladies' are doing nicely.
Mr.. R. G. Marshall has sold his restau-
rant,4S S. Fourth ST., He realized hand
somely and will open in the Temple
Court building, corner Of Washington
and Hennepin Avenues.
Next week is Prof. j. P. Balls last
week for taxing photos in Minneapolis,
he leaves shortly for Helena, Mon.
Let the Prof. take shot at you before
he leaves.
The penmanship class opened We'd
nesday evening, Nov CO., at the North
Western College. It is being carried
on for the benefit those who are in
clined to improve their leasure time in
that way. Any person DESTROYS of join
ing the class can make arrangements
with q. w. Mitchell until Dec. 10.
The Shorter Lyceum met Monday eve
at the hall, 5O53 Washington Ave. s.
After their general routine Of business,
three gentlemen were appointed to
nominate officers for the ensuing quar-
ter. The following officers were nomin-
ated and elected: President, F. F. Will
son; vice-president, p. A. Mitchell;
sec'y, Miss Ada Moore; corresponding
secretary, Miss Mittie Boone; treasurer,
Jasper Gibbs; critic, A. Primers.
The mass meeting called Monday eve
by the colored people of this city at 10
Washington Avenue S., for the purpose
of electing 1s delegates to attend the
convention in st Paul Dec. 5, was we'll
attended and warm enthusiastic meet
ing was held. Mr.. F. D. Parker, Of ST.
Paul, spoke telling the object Of the
Mr.. R. 7. Grey was chosen
chairman and Mr.. G. F. Wilkins sec,y.
From many nominations the following
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-03
CENTURY MACHINE.

MI TTH the November, 1887, issue
The CENTURY commences its thirty
fifth volume with q regular circula-
ton Of almost $50, 600. The war papers
and the Life of Lincoln increased its
monthly edition by 100, 600. The latter
history having recounted the events of
Lincoln's early years, and given the
necessary survey of the political condi-
ten Of the country, reaches new
period. with which his secretaries were
most intimately acquainted. Under the
caption
LINCOLN IN THE WAR
the writer's now enter on tho more inn
portant part Of their narrative, viz: the
early years Of the war and President
Linco1n's part therein.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-03
A Novel by EggIeston

With illustrations will run through the
year Shorter novels will follow by
Cable and Stockton. Shorter fctions
will appear every month.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-03
Misce. IaneOus Features

will comprise several illustrated articles
on Ireland, by Charles De Kaye papers
touching the field of the Sunday school
Lessons, illustrated by Mr.. E. L. Will
son; wild Western life, by Theodore
Roosevelt; the English Cathedrals, by
Mrs. Van Rensselaer,, with illustrations
by Pennell; DR.. Buckeyes valuable pa
pers on Dreams, Spiritualism and Clair
voyance; essays in criticism, art, travel,
and biography; poems, cartoons, etc.
By special offer the numbers for the
past year Containing the Lincoln his
tory may be secured with the years.
subscription from November, 1887,
twentv-four issues in all, for $500; or,
with the last years numbers handsome
ly bound, $3.50.
Published by the The CENTURY Co. 80
East 18th Street, New York.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-03

Nicholas has made its great SUCCESS
The London Times says: 1T is above
we produce in the same line.'' The
Scotsman says: There is no magazine
that can successfully compete with it,"
The COMING YEAR OF ST. NICHOLAS
The fifteenth year begins with the
number for November, 1887, and the
publishers can announce: Serial and
Short stories by Mrs. Frances Hodgson
Burnett, Frank r. Stockton, H. H.
Boyesen, Joel Chandler Harris, J. r,
Trowhridge, Col Richard NJ. Johnston,
Louisa M. Alcott, Prot. Alfred Church,
William H. Rideing, Washington Glad
den, Harriet Prescott Spoford, Amelia
p. Barr, Frances Courtney Baylor, Har-
riet Upton. and many others. Edmund
Alton will write series Of papers on
the Routine of the Republic, ''-how
the president works at the White
House, and how the affairs of the Treas
ury, the State and War Departments,
etc, are conducted; Joseph O'Brien, a
well known Australian journalist will
describe The Great Island Continent;'
Elizabeth Robins Pennell will tell Of
London Christmas Pantomimes, Alice
IN Wonderland, ETC.; John Burroughs
viii write Meadow and Woodland
Talks with Young Folk, etc., etc. Mrs.
Rurnett's short serial will be, the edi-
tor says, q, worthy successor to her ia
nous Little Lord Faunterleroy.
which appeared in st. Nicholas.
s Why not try st. Nicholas this wear for
the young people in the house? Begin
with the November. Send us S3. 90. or
subscribe through booksellers and news
dealers. The Century Co. SO East 18th
st. Newly ork.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-03

&C, g. .. 9. Of Q. F. Mars Lodge, No.
22O2, II acts every End and 4th Wedne..
days, corner Jackson and Seventh
streets.
W. 81. PARKER, sR. N. q.
+. d. PARkEr, Sec.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-03

Stevens Lodge, No. ll3, A...f.. Am.
meets first and third tuesdays in
each month at No 1913, W.T. I'd street
All brother Masons in, good standing
are always welcome,
J. F, Coeu1RE, w. NJ.
N. N. Moore, Sec.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-03
St. Nicholas in ENGLAND.

It's not alone in America that St..
Nicholas has made its great SUCCESS.
The London Times says: 1T is above
we produce in the same line.' The
Scotsman says: There is no magazine
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-03

~ For information IN reference to
Lands and Towns owned By the Chicago
Ml!!Wankee q ST: Paul Railway Company,
write TO II g. Hangar, Land Commits.
sioner, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-03
Supplementary War Papers,

following the battle SERIES by distin-
guished generals, will describe inter
esting features of army life, tunneling
from Libby Prison, narratives of per-
sonal adventure, etc. General Sher-
man will write on The Grand Strategy
of the War; -
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-03
The Editor, Mary Names DODGE,

author Of Hans Brlnker; or, The Sit
Yer Skates and other popular books
for young folks, for grown up folks,
too, has remarkable faculty for know
ing and entertaining children. Under
her skillfull leadership, ST. NICHOLAS
brings to thousands of homes on both
sides of the water knowledge and de-
1:cl,4 i
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-03
INVENTION s =s;s ss;!ss g. a.. s AZ

sne wonders OF inventive progress is q meth.
90 % and system Of work that can be performed
workers from their homes Pay liberal: any
one can DO the work; either sex, young or Old:
no special ability required. Capital not need.
ed; you ara started free. Cut this out ana
return to Us and we Will send you free. some.
tning q great value and importance 10 Won
tnat VIII start you In business, which wili
Dring you In more money right away. than
anything else in the world. 0rand ouf1t ~.
Address TRUE Co., Augusta, Maine.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-03

Owns and operates $500 miles Of
thoroughly equipped road in Illinois.
Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota
and Dakota. - =.
It IS THE BEST DIRECT ROUTE BETWEEN
ALL PRINCIPAL POINTS IN THE NoRrAwEsr.
SOUTHWEST AND FAR WEST.
For maps, time tables, rates of passage
and freight, etc., apply to the nearesf
station agent Of Chicago, Milwaukee &
". raul Railway, or to any Railroad
Agent anywhere in the World.
r. MILLER, General Manager s.
y. III. CARPENTER. Gent Pass oni
Ticket Agent. J. F. TUCK Err. Assst
Gent Manager. GEO. ii. HEAFFohlDs
Asst as! GenI Pass. and Ticket agent.
Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
Daily Republican., 1887-06-16
commencement Exercises.

The oratory OF Delaware College was
we'll flied yesterday morning on the oc-
casion of the commencement exercises
which opened al II o'clock, with Latin
salutatory and GRAFTON on Labor, W. Cap.
ital, +" by William Cyrus Smith OF Della
ware. He was followed by Henry Miller
Davis, OF Elkton, Nd, whose subject was
1.-THE Monarch" Samuel A. Buchanan
spoke on The Medical Profession" ant
J. A. j. Whistler GA Theology
An address was then delivered by thu
Rev. A. y. Keigwin on Evolution OF al
Idea latter which the prizes were award
ed as follows
The japanese prize, offered by the Rev
Mr. Davis OF Japan, for proficiency IL
me .tal Philosophy, awarded by secretar.
OF State salisbury TO Thomas BayarC
Heisel OF the class OF 81.
The alumni defamation prize, contest
ed for on Friday evening last was award
ed by County Superintendent HERNIA
Bessey to Thomas Bayard Hesel
Presiden. Caldwell presented the FerrI
memorial chemistry prize Of So to job
w Boyd Of New Castle. Prescuiatio
speeches were made by Messrs. CaldS el
salisbury and Bessey.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-16
The Excursi0Ds.

To day 10 q notable day for excur
sious, DO less than four large ones, be-
sides eeversl smaller ones, having eon.
cut In search OF country air and sea
b -eezes. The Republic, which took
|Grsce Sunday school to Cape May, got
off about 7.30 q. m, and seemed tU have
D gOodiy number on board.
becoud Baptist Sunday school, which
went up to Beverly Park on the Clyde,
slso seemed TO be literally pstronixed.
This lie a bty day for the Heptasophs.
who have been crowdiug every train
en- the W. & N, Railroad to Birming
ham Park, where they have been en-.
ljoying themselves TO their hearts con
tent.
The II. G. Il n. Social Club are max
| Ing use Of the steamer Susie Mccall IL
going TO and from Pennsgrove, wher,
| they bave good time on the light fan
/ tastic
Ashu-y NJ. E Sunday school Il
too keu tor Andalusia tomorrow on tb,
steamer Clyde, leaving Fourth ttree
| wharf ut q. m.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-16
Douple Trial for the Chicago.

The Chester News says: The Chicago
10 doomed to undergo another dock irl9
at Rosch's shipysrd. before leaving FOL
ner destination a. New York. rhii
trial will be conducted BY the govern
ment under the supervision OF the I'D
visory Board and will continue fol
| forty eli ht hours. The Chicago was tl
have left Chester tomorrow fer New
York, and this increased delay is not 81
all agreeable to the Roach firm
A practical test Of the new engine va
made some time ago by practical men
land the result was very gratifying Il
| all except tho 'lougsaoreman Secretary
whitney aod the Senator from Della
ware. The working force Is still being
red uced ct the shipyard, aud when thu
cruiser Chicago leaves . number d
men will be laid of. together with som'
foremen. An the cepay,m ents ers mo-
die, hogevsr, % the foundry has con
sid.iable wor. OF land. There are nov
abou; 40 men enp,o! ed at ths works
The clerical foroe has been greatly re
i0uced.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-16

Granville Worrell, of this city. was uni
ted in marriage yesterday morning at
10 80 O'Clock, TO Miss Elizabeth 7. Sci.
lers, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sellers, Jr OF Thirty third and Arch
streets, Phi adelphia The ceremony was
performed N the First Unitarian church,
Chestnut street between Twenty first
and Twen;y-second streets. Among those
present fro1n this city we're Miss Worrell ,
Thomas Wo-rell, Miss Emma Worrell
Mrs. william P. Webb, Mrs. James B.
Clarkson. Mrs. T. Clarkson Taylor,
Mr.. ard Mrs. Z C. Vandegrift, Miss Gar
rett, Miss Annie K. Garrett, Mr.. and Mrs
Il. Bringhurst, Miss Brlnghurst Mr.. anc
Mrs Benjamin NEEDS, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
w. Stone. M. aud Mrs, Daniel W. Tay
Tor, Mr. aud Mrs Edward Mendlrhall
Miss MenGiuna.l, Mrs. Charles G. Coop
err OF New York, Mrs. Samuel Bancroft
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Clement B Smyth an,
Miss smy'h, William 2 Taylor, IIeywooC
Conaut, Harry B. Bradford and Others.
The guests from ms city went to Phil
sdelphia on special car attached to tn
,la leaving mere az 80 o'clock, yester
day morning. Shortly aft the ceremoD.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Worrell started on wed
ding tour, and will not be st their HON
in this city until until alter October LIST
Daily Republican., 1887-06-16
FOURTH EDITION
Rodusy Council N. r. U

Rodney Councii ofthe National Prov
idsrt Union com pleted its list Of .leoivo
officers ct the meeting last evening, In
the Clayton House:
Prssidtn, Henry O. Conrac; vice
presie est, b. Steward Johnsun; score
tsry, George W. Rober't; treasurer
Daniel G, cen; collector, WIN. r Long;
couu s.llor. CHARLES Y. Tay'ori surgeon.
LsonArd Ki,tipger, M. ID ass!s ant
surgeon, l.. A Klthnaer, ID. ID.
Toe remaining offices OF marshal,
chaplain, Instructor, chorister, organist,
usher and guard will bA eppoint6d bs
President Conrad on the evening the
council 10 constituted. AOou, forty
names ars now on the charter liss, aud
the indications are thst q fine council q
tais union will be- started ia Whining
ton. The order 10 oro which appeals
directly 20 . mans love Of his home
and his coussry. Young men will find
in its Cd uca JopAl feature many he p. II
the science Of governments. while Older
ones will realise that they have known
but little In relation to their governH mem
and It's methods Of doing husiDess. The
government OF the N. p. U. Is modelled
after that of the United Siatss.
IL 10 Incorporated by tha State o.
New York. and i5s Insurance feature Il
under the control Of the insurance de
pArtnent Of that State.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-16

In August I, lss6, Congress passed an
act providing for furnishing tombstones
Tor all UNMARKED graves OF soldiers and
sailors who died viii il service, or since
their muster-out of service. Commander
in-chiet Luc!us Fairchild, of Wiscon sin,
e. A. r., has Issued orders for all grand
army posts 20 prepare lists Of all unmark-
ed graves. A Joint committee from
Smyth aud Grant Posts have already pre-.
pared large list, and the committee will
receive additions up to June %. A
special request is made that relatives and
friends CT deceased soldiers, sailors OF
marines, wnCse graves are unmarked SilI
report 10 some member OF the committee
the name, rank, company, regiment, dat,
Of death and place o. burial OF every TN
marked grave. The committee is cons,i
tuted IS follows: w. 5 McNair, No
T02 Market street; william O'Connor
No. 100 East Seventh street; James NJ
Banthem, No. 225 Walnut street; jaime
Brown. No. 10 West Twelfth stree,
Jacob Slifer, No so Chestnut street
John bullock; Mol East twenty secon
street
Daily Republican., 1887-06-16
Making for The Train.

Our attention was called yesterday at
ternoon to the flight of o newspaper man
acc mpanied by companion making foI
the T. ". * 3 depot TO take train for
Philadelphia The reporter had undoubt-
edly nos given himself sufficient time
reach the depot in moderate walk, Sc
he was uecessi.ated in ago as you please
walk, and his CON psnion had to try and
keep up with him the best the could
The quill driver had the lead and kept It
all the way down French street, leaving
his companion nearly three feet In the
rear. We believe the train was cached
barely IN tue nick o. time Thu uext tine
tEe scribe would 90 well to give himself
-it''e more time when starting Tor the
,raiM
Daily Republican., 1887-06-16

About 8 o'clock this morning the dry
sh,agle roof Of No. 4D5 Shipley street,
oelons iuz to William II. Jack and
occupied ny him, was discovered to be
on Ero. Inmediately upon the alarm
seing given Mr.. Hiram Yerger, who
|ooc1pits the adjoining building :ss q
harness store aud q harness making
establishment, seized n bucket o!
water from his workshop, and going
out on his own roof threw Tire water &C
| fair gu tho blaze That 1t was completely
pu. cut Without the aid of tine FIRE de
spartment, which was on hand with il
| usual promptntss to be used If needed
| rne fire Ia supposed TO have caught by &
spark ifom the chimney. The loss II
very trifling, but will neceesttate the
nn'tir Z On OF new roof which is very
! much needed.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-16
THIRD EDITION,
uslAxars Cellsss.

The fol- owirg letter is from q part ofthe
faculty OF Delaware College:
The undersigned, members Of the fac
ulty OF Delaware College, desire simply
10 state with regard to the alle2 atoms
against DR. Wolf, which appeared in The
Morning News today, that they are
wholly uufounded.
We do not wish in any way to discuss
the affairs OF the college These matters
rest entirely with the board OF trustees,
whose Judgment we respect sufficiently to
believe that they will do naught but what
is for the hest interests of the institution
But when "a sioCle member of our body is
singled out as being the one disturbing
element In luis situation, we feel most
deeply lis injustice.
Every member of the faculty Is fully
capable Of forming his own opinions, ana
DR. Wolf has only been one among body
of four, who are united, by their own Ia -
dividual convictions, upon those questions
OF college government which properly
come within the province Of faculty to
discuss.
DR.. Caldwell's address deals entirely
with the causes Of this iscord. In which
he dwells more particularly upon the dit
ferences which arose when our students
requested, JUS; one year ago, the use o
the oratory Tor a commencement hop.
that time, according to DR.. Caldwell
statement, the great luminosity arose
This, we think, appears very singular II
the light OF resolution adopted by tn
board o. trustees at an adjourne'
meeting on April 9th, 1887. The vote o.
the above resolution was taken by yea
and nays, DR.. Caldwell voting in the affirm
alive.
The following is the resolution:
"Resolved, That after having CAREFUL
heard and considered the report of th
president OF the college, the reponse of tn
other members OF the faculty, apd the re
port Of tie sgecial committee thereon,
is the o,inion of this board that there ha
been no intentional wrong on either eide
but that Il ere has been lack OF attention
to the rules ard by laws Of the college
and that this has caused little dissatis
faction, which we hope will coon pas
away, and that hereafter the members o
the faculty will work in perfect harmony
and all viii strive TO promote the best IN
terests and success OF the college"
In short, DR.. Caldwell claimed himself
two month; age, that there was no inten
tional wrong done by an individual or b.
the faculty as body.
Since the resolution was endorsed b
DR. Caldwell, just differences of opinio
have arisen between the faculty as q bod
and DR.. Caldwell, but no mention is mad
OF these L any way IN his address.
FREDERICK D. CHESTER,
A A. BENTON,
GEORGE A. HARTER.
Newark Del, June Is, 1887.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-16

The 81. Pauls Camp Meeting tAsso
,lstion met last night at the resic ence
lat Jscob r. Sharp, ,ltOl TAsnAll street,
fprssid~ns Of the associAtion4 The bust
(uess OF the last camp Deeting Wal
fully settled, aud the association pro
decided to the election Of officers. u
Ifollows: President, Jsoob Y. Sharp
Woe preaidsnt, JamesO. Ptckcls'
Isecretary, George W. Todd; tro.s urer.
Jsmts c. Morrow. George MCCALL
| and Lewis T. Grubb were appointed Q
com ittee on locating tents for the as
socation, and Mr.. MCCALL was also ap
pointed manager Of the boarding table
Of the association.
All pereo 40 wanting tents In the as
sooiAtions avenue are requested to apply
Ito George MCCALL and Lewis T. Grubb
and ali persona owning tents on the
avenue are requested to report whether
they will occupy them or what DISPOSE
ton they wish made OF them.
10 relation TO the camp meeting there
10 much dissatisfaction axpressed at TIT
time nxed for the holding of the camp
August 8, rs that will be right in thu
| dark of the moon, and 1t 10 not unlikely
that IN effort Will be made to have ta'
time changed TO two weeks sooner o.
two weeks later.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-16
Tho Nntatorium.

Professor Webster is meeting with
grand success in his management Of thu
natatorium. TIE pool was full last
niaht of swimmers, and many had tc
go axsy for want OF suffi silent acc I'M
modatiun Ladies' aud misses have the
pool from q IN. to p. m, and large
nu n bers of them avail Themselves VI
to benefits.
Mss Ky an, the lady instructress, hal
already several classes organized. she
i au expert swimmer, and will Nc
doubt be able to give general satisfao'
ton. The boys pool is the place 20 Set
run when about fifty Juveniles arrange
themselves around the edge and p!tct
In like lopg.leQged frogs.